u. k. could be facing control block. i see this winter that says electricity costs continue to store a 15 injured on. can you printing an army shelter, a bridge in the her song region, according to local authorities, with a nearby village applied to print with her message to the world. this is our t pleasure to have your company today. my name's unit only. we begin with breaking news. the russian security service is blamed for the killing of daria do. gonna the daughter of russian philosopher, alexander, duke, and according to the f speak, ukrainian secret services carried out the car bama attack. on the 29 year old journalist while i'm joined live now by our teeth. dawn caught her for more on saturday nights. deadly instant hide on. yeah. and pick us through up the f. s. b. how to say there and do they have any leads on who actually carried out the attack? well, you know, there's a lot of information going out there officially confirmed an unconfirmed, but basically the f. s b's investigation ha

u. k. could be facing a humanitarian crisis as people have to make a choice between feeding themselves and paying for heating. as we near the winter months, choosing between heating and eating is a fair and reality. for many, the impact on people's health will increase the pressure on our, in a chess off to, to pandemic years. the government must act now to protect people. in the ne chess british industry, leaders are also warning of potential closures of shops, restaurants, cafes, and nightclubs. as they get hit with impossibly high energy bills, perhaps even to the point of bankruptcy, according to media reports and representatives of german industry fear an exodus of manufacturers of car parts, chemicals and steel, all to, to record high costs of power, currently reaching a price that's $11.00 times higher than typical analysts are also fearing resulting unrest if the industry has to go to shortened work, weeks and reduced pay thanks to the energy crunch. this is where i get nervous. the ingre

u. k. could be facing a humanitarian crisis as people have to make a choice between feeding themselves and paying for heating. as we near the winter months, choosing between heating and eating is a fair and reality. for many, the impact on people's health will increase the pressure on our, in a chess off to, to pandemic years. the government must act now to protect people in the n, a chest british industry. leaders are also warning of potential closures of shops, restaurants, cafes, and nightclubs. as they get hit with impossibly high energy bills, perhaps even to the point of bankruptcy, according to media reports and representatives of german industry fear an exodus of manufacturers of car parts, chemicals and steel, all to, to record high costs of power, currently reaching a price that's $11.00 times higher than typical analysts are also fearing resulting on rust. if the industry has to go to shortened work, weeks and reduced pay, thanks to the energy crunch. this is where i get nervous. the i

u. k. could be rolling out a new covey 19 vaccine targeting the original virus and the on the comm variance as soon as next month. it's the 1st country to approve use of the so called the i very lent that was made by the u. s. strong. firm madana. the us government says, well, the government rather says it's confident uptake will be high. british regulators have approved it as a boost for adults. ah . all right, let's take you through some of the headlines here now just here now kenya's new president. he likes he's calling for unity off. the protest broke out when he was named the winner of a timely contested election. the countries facing a potential legal battle over the results. william brito beat, former prime minister ryan the dinner by a margin of less than 2 percent. welcome by bays, waiting for right.

u. k. could be rolling out a new covey 19 vaccine target thing. the original virus and the on the com variant as soon as next month. it's the 1st country to approve use of the so called the i very lent that was made by the u. s. strong. firm madana. the us government says, well, the government rather says it's confident uptake will be high. british regulators have approved it as a boost for adults. ah, let's take you through some of the headlines here now just here. now kenya's new president. he likes he's calling for unity off. the protest broke out when he was named the winner of a timely contested election. the countries facing a potential legal battle over the results. william brito beat, former prime minister ryan the dinner by a margin of less than 2 percent. welcome by bays, waiting for right now didn't get to speak to the media. the big questions are, is, is he going to dispute the result that was announced on monday at the supreme court? and of course, what irregularity is these, any correlation alleging, as we just heard that from the el

u. k could be rolling out and you covered 19 vaccine targeting the original virus and the your macro variant as soon as next month. it's the 1st country to approve use of the so called bible and vaccine made by us drug from the donna. the government says it's confident uptake will be high. british regulators have approved it as a booster for adults. oksana pacific is the lead of the global citizenship program on outbreaks of infectious diseases. at university college london. she says the new bible and vaccine is an important step in slowing the developments of new coven 19 variants. the by delane vaccine recognizes or targets the original strain as well as the a micron, severe and to be a one with cross protection against b, a foreign be a 5 that are currently driving other ways that we're seeing across the, the world, particularly what's a good news about this is that the trials according to modernity, have a higher antibody level protection. so a $1.00 times more protection against b 4 and being 5 versus the original booster. so that's encouraging results in this instance. so the u. k. m h

u. k. could be rolling out a new cove at 19 vaccine targeting the original virus and the on the chrome variance as soon as next month. it's the 1st country to approve use of the so called by val and the vaccine made by us drug fin medina. the government says it's confident uptake will be high. british regulators have approved it as a booster for adults. alex on a posit is the lead of the global citizenship program on outbreaks of infectious diseases at university college london. and she joins us now from london. thank you so much for being on the show. at this sounds like a big step at the fis vaccine to target to variance at just how effective is it likely to be though? well, the vice ellen vaccine recognizes or targets the original strain as well as the on the chrome sub variant, be a one with cross protection against b, a foreign be a 5 that are currently driving the waves that we're seeing across the, the world. particularly, what's a good news about this is that the trials, according to mado

u. k. it could be rolling out a new coven, 19 vaccine targeting the original virus, and the on the con there. and as soon as next month, it's the 1st country to approve use of the so called a bi vaillant vaccine made by u. s. draw the firm, a donor. the government says it's confident uptake will be high, but ish, regulators have already approved it as a booster for adults tuesday at marks 10 years since dozens of striking minors were gone down by police in south africa. some of the miners, families say the government hasn't done enough to compensate them. it has already paid millions of dollars, but there are still many outstanding claims. but warning now he was may find that some of the images in for me, the miller's report disturbing the shootings were captured on live television. the police's reaction to a prolong strike by miners shocked millions of south africans. and lived that he for work is dead. 10 others had already died and strike related violence in the week leading up to the shooting, including 2 police officers. 10 years on some a still calling for justice. who? hi so long. how

u. k. met office is warm, we could see some flooding rains for the southeast of england. that includes london with his batch of what weather, moving into western areas of norway. and so eventually going to side into france as while and knocked down the temperatures in paris. central areas, some hit and miss showers in storms, especially around sylvania and take you to i barry right now a breeze off the atlantic lowering those temperatures, porto to lisbon, some showers for northern spain, around the pair knees. and we've got a slug of rain moving away from n jemina spilling into nigeria and that wind off the waters here is going to intensify that rain for western areas of africa. you know, for cape town we've got a rain and wind combo in the forecast on thursday with a high of 16 degrees, and cooler air will filter into durban. so check this out. here's our 3 day forecast. you go from 30 down to 20 on friday and now you're in the now i'll catch up with the next are official airline of the j, debating the issues of the day produce as always, den, analyzed around the bounda

the u is still far from making such a step, but environmentalists and consumer rights advocates fear that could one day change . meanwhile, the u. k. government has already proposed legislation allowing for the commercial development of gene edited livestock. it seems to me likely that this, these could be on some of up late in the next few years. ah, let say within the next 5 years. genetic intervention raises questions about potential risks to the environment as well as undesirable side effects. selective breeding could be a safer and more viable alternative, but would demand more effort and time. what's also clear is that the problems that come with milken meat production won't be solved by simply altering car animals. ah, the bright world of plants is losing color. 2 out of 5 species are at risk of extinction. according to an annual study by botanists is largely humans who are responsible for the dramatic biodiversity losses with our increasing use of land for agriculture, destruction of forests for wert and ever expanding cities. but there are also other reasons for species loss such as disease or increasingly plant poaching.

the u is still far from making such a step, but environmentalists and consumer rights advocates fear that could one day change . meanwhile, the u. k. government has already proposed legislation allowing for the commercial development of gene edited livestock. it seems to me likely that this, these could be on some of up later on in the next few years. ah, let say within the next 5 years. genetic intervention raises questions about potential risks to the environment as well as undesirable side effects. selective breeding could be a safer and more viable alternative, but would demand more effort and time was also clear. is that the problems that come with milken meat production won't be solved by simply altering car animals. ah, the bright world of plants is losing color. 2 out of 5 species are at risk of extinction . according to an annual study by botanists is largely humans who are responsible for the dramatic biodiversity losses with our increasing use of land for agriculture, destruction of forests for wert and ever expanding cities. but there are also other reasons for species loss such as disease or increasingly plant poachin

u. k. that's like it's heading into recession. cost in crisis could be the project stall for the new prime minister and big labor part. absolutely push been what sort of solution do you think england breton needs definitely a lot more targeted solutions in terms of what can be done and what can be released alleviate. the cost of the price is what, what was said for about the perfect stomach, stephanie of perfect description, what is happening to the u. k. right now, in terms of external factors, concern is supply side shops, including the war and ukraine. you've got rising energy prices previously in an initially due to kind of suppress supply and now do again to energy convert inflation and to study could cost you requested to so, and that was all of this. i'm down to next, we can see 2 to 2 figures. we saw 11 to some compression, and it's very likely that you went to reception. and i think you should be helping houses. and we'll income as especially low income households that are trying to deal with this whole idea, this whole thing on the downtown,

u. k. some of these other countries can go out and cut deals for arms. now we don't know where those arms are going. the u. s. could easily remove any need for the ukraine more to continue. so says roger waters, the co founder of rock band, pink floyd, as he questions the west of the anti russian narrative, in terms of tables on his sienna hudson, an interview. the conversation got pretty heated when waters accused the u. s. government of actually inciting the war. this war is basically about the action and reaction of nato pushing right up to the russian bow to which they promised they wouldn't do when you say this, that i have to say what about our role as liberators. you of all people, when you have your role is liberated, why wouldn't the united states from america? i encourage sir lensky, the president, to negotiate, obviating the need for this horrific her renders, swore. while mainstream media continues to push the same old ukraine. stories americans seem to be more concerned about raging inflation and a domestic crisis, and much less about their country meddling in one foreign conflict after another. our co

u. k. the union accepts that will be major disruption and says that it could carry out further strikes as it seeks. what it says is a fair deal up the road in ipswich, adams scott's printing and embroidery business relies on imported materials, textiles, inc, and vinyl. he supports the right to strike, but is worried about further shocks to a supply chain that's already stretched, and only getting costlier historically, where we'd have maybe to price wise's job to 3 percent, something like that. we're now looking at 8 to temps and price rises monthly from our suppliers, so it's not like a challenging environment for us over the last. so yeah. this sunday's cargo it felix though, was restricted to day trippers. all sides are settling in for a long wait for this dispute to be resolved and is just one among many a long summer of industrial action and economic uncertainty isn't yet over. harry force it al jazeera felix, the communities in central mexico are using a historic but unconventional technique to save thousands of trays. more rapid has the story from the mon out co forest o trees from a

u. k. met office is one. we could see some flooding rains for the southeast of england that includes london with this batch of what weather, moving into western areas of norway. and so eventually going to side into france as while and knocked down the temperatures in paris. central areas, some hidden miss showers and storms, especially around sylvania and take you to iberia right now. a breeze off the atlantic, lowering those temperatures, porto to lisbon, some showers for northern spain, around the pair knees. and we've got a slug of rain moving away from n jemina spilling into nigeria and that wind off the waters here is going to intensify that rain for western areas of africa. you know, for cape town we've got a rain and winds combo in the forecast on thursday with a high of 16 degrees, and cooler air will filter into durban. so check this out. here's your 3 day forecast. you go from 30 down to 20 on friday and now you're in the now i'll catch up with the next hour. ah ah. ah. safe going home and then international

u. k. postal workers have gone on strike and pay dispute that could cause major disruption for customers. the union is demanding high wages that reflect the rising cost of living. so ease are stopping well for 4 days, but of the 2 weeks ending on september, the 9th. the drug company missouri is suing at pfizer and by when tech accusing him of coughing its technology to make their corona virus vaccine. the u. s. firms says it's rivals curve in 1900 shot infringes on payton's it's filed several years ago in the dana and 5 bio and tick vaccines are both based on m, r and a technology which. but then it claims as its own. its origin uses a genetic code to fight the virus, n a c o. so as a company invested millions of dollars to create the technology. those are the headline news. continues herron al jazeera, that's off the inside story to stay with us. ah, why has the plies if the very hunger being ignored? hundreds of thousands of people fled a military crack down and me and my 5 years ago, the vin refugees in bangladesh ever since with no hope of returning home. so what future do they have?

u. k. postal workers have gone striking to pay dispute could cause major disruption for customers. their unit is demanding higher wages that resets the rising cost of living. employees are stopping work for 4 days. it spread over 2 weeks in the us, the head of the federal reserve, it says he predicts some pain, a head of the country continues to battle high inflation. jerome pow promised the central bank would use the tools at its disposal forcefully, but warned high interest rates will continue for some time. millions of families in the business there are struggling. inflation in the u. s. is too close to its highest level more than 14 years. now the drug company madonna, is suing at pfizer and by when tech accusing them of coughing its technology to make their corona, virus vaccine. us firm, it says its rivals occurred with 19 shot infringes on patents. it filed several years ago, eva denner and at pfizer. i, an intake vaccines are both based on m, r and a technology which madonna claims as its own technology uses the genetic code to fight the virus on it. kate has more. the esse

u. k. central bankers won the national economy could be in recession for more than a year. is it released the excessive numbers on thursday and greenland raised interest rates by half a percentage point to try to control inflation. she's now expected to pass 13 percent in the 4th quarter of the year. the largest rate rise in 27 years. banking, expect gross domestic product for next year, and then again in 2024. that would be the 1st time there's been 2 years of annual economic contraction since the sixty's banks, as a recession could last, the 5 quarters ending in the 1st quarter of 2024. that would be the longest stretch since the financial crisis of 2008 and resume and has more from london. the u. k has been worn by investors of bankers and freighters that it's behind the curve in dealing with this crisis, with inflation sets according to one, a one think turn to set to go to 15 percent. very serious indeed. and so you have now a rate that's been the biggest rise since in 27 years. and not only that, perhaps, just as disturbing is an unusual aspect to it all in which the

u. k . imposes more sanctions on the country and filling up could soon mean charging up california proves the plan. to scrap the sale of new cars running on fossil fuels, europe's biggest nuclear power plant is now back on line ukraine's nuclear agents. he says it was cut off from the power grid after fi as damaged overhead electricity lines. russia took control of the zappa asia plant in march, but it's run by ukrainian engineers. there are growing fears of a fighting near the facility, both sides of accused each other of shunning the complex, the you and that's called the removal of all military forces immediately. and is urging for the international atomic energy agency to be allowed in theresa bowl as more what most people here are would be mending. right now is a 3rd party to visit that location to have access to get to and to know whether what type of damage has been going on. and that's why the united nations nuclear watch doc, the i am planning a visit in the next week. there we've been hearing right now, they talk to you yet how that visit is going to happen on one side, the russ

u. k. postal workers have gone on striking a pe dispute that could cause major disruption for customers. their union is demanding higher wages that reflect the soaring cost of living, and they will report now from london. this is person summer of discontent with another group of workers walking out this time it's the turn of more than a $100000.00 postal workers who normally be sourcing or delivering letters. instead, this striking, overpay well to, there's like 46 years tells you how much i loved it. and i use the word loved. not so much in recent years. not so much at all. ah, in the last 7 years since privatization, things have got harder. and this particular display, which is i replied, as my dreams made me realize, a lot of things made me realize that there is a science agreed. those raises hungry it. postal workers say the pay increase they've been offered simply isn't enough to deal with rising living costs. the here helps run a food bank. as we've come at the primary, where support in nurses with support in postal workers. in terms of, you know, that actually what jobs were still

u. k. postal workers have gone on strike and pay dispute that could cause major disruption for customers. the union is demanding higher wages that reflect the rising cost of living. there's other headlines. the news continues here and i'll just share, that's after talk thousands here. ah . ah mitchell bachelors has constantly been ranked among the wells most influential women ever since she became she days 1st, he made president in 2006 have fight against sexism and for women's white lead to her serving in the u. n. as the 1st under secretary general and executive director of you and women after her presidential term finished in 2010, bachelorette was tasked with leading, supporting and coordinating work on gender equality and women's empowerment at global regional and country levels. 3 years later, to return to her homeland when she was again elected president, following her 2nd presidential term, but sled took on a responsibility. many consider one of the most complex in international diplomacy, serving as the un high commissioner for human rights. it means she bears responsibility for

express those condolences to him. un 60 general antonio could cherish described him as a one of a kind states. you change the course of history. the u. k. p. m, admired gorbachev's, courage and integrity, your opinion and present. lavonne de lion praised him as a trusted, unrestricted leader who laughed as she described unforgettable legacy. and i could go on rory, but just touching on not from forgettable legacy that live on the line praised him for. i think he's fed say that it is a bit of a mixed 5 depending on where you look at it from in the west. gorbachev is seen as this sort of progressive reforming lead you both around democracy an error of hope . and he opened up, and of course he did, you know, he, he bought an end, the cold war, he signed a number of arms reduction treaties with the u. s. and, of course, brought around the beautification of germany. he was awarded the nobel peace prize in 1990 as well for his role in improving relations between the east and west. but i think you said to say the overhead and russia that legacy isn't quite as rosy. many russians, they do blame him for the economic turbulence caused by his ref

hoping that by resuming face to face class, if you look at the school, kids could catch up with global learning standards. the u. s. u. k. france and germany calling for military activity around ukraine operation nuclear plant to end a visual se shells hit near the facility, sparking a fire and cutting powder, 3000 people. and a phone call before leaders call for a quick visit to the nuclear side by the us nuclear watchdog. a murder investigation has been launched in moscow after a well known political commentator, dia debina, was killed in a suspected con bombing. she was the donner of alexander duke in a close ally of russian president vladimir putin. emergency clues in iraq. i searching for people trapped under the rubble of a collapse shrine. i believe the landslide cost of the shrine, the combat to cave in on saturday. at least 4 people have died, and pakistan's police have launched an investigation into former prime minister iran con. he's accused of making threats against police and john, stirring a political address on saturday. the countries media regulators, bands live telecast, speeches con, says the governme

u. k. some of these other countries can go out and cut deals for arms. now we don't know where those arms are going. the u. s. could easily remove any need for the ukraine war to continue. so says roger waters, a co founder of the rock band, pink floyd, as he questions the west, his anti russian narrative, and turns the tables on his cnn host in an interview. the conversation got pretty heated when waters accused the u. s. government of actually inciting the war. why wouldn't the united states for america encourage sir lensky, the president to negotiate, obviating the need for this horrific her renders, swore but sure if it is killing your boy home, and we don't know how many you, but you're claiming already that got invaded. come on, you've got it reversed law, had. well, that said, you, you know, any war when did it start? what you need to do is look at the history expression. this more is basically about the action and reaction of nato pushing right up to the russia bow to which they promised they wouldn't do when gorbachev negotiated. the withdrawal of the usa saw from the whole of eastern europe when you say t

u. k. postal workers have gone on strike in a pay dispute that could cause major disruption for customers. the union is demanding higher wages that reflect the cost of living, or employees, or stopping work for $4.00 days spread over 2 weeks. ukraine's upper region nuclear plant is back online. the government's nuclear agency says it was cut off from the power grid, how to find damaged overhead electricity lines. there is growing concerned about the fighting. near the russian control facility. us judge has ordered the release of evidence that prompted an f. b. i search of donald trump's home federal agents entered the former president's florida state on august the 8th, the justice department has until later on friday to disclose parts of the affidavit . it used to gain approval for the search. alright, they with headlines here. now here we got more news coming up right after inside story. ah, the ruling party in angola is set to remain in power following widely contested election. the peoples movement for the liberation of angola has governed for nearly 5 decades. the opposition disputes,

u. k. postal workers have gone on strike in a pay dispute that could cause major disruption for customers. the union is to modeling higher wages that reflect the rising cost of living. employees are stopping work for 4 days over the next 2 weeks. a drug company, but donna is suing pfizer and bio and tech accusing them of copying its technology to make the corona virus vaccine. the us from says it's rivals cubic 19 shot. it fringes on paper, so that filed several years ago. but donna and pfizer biotech vaccines are both based on m r n a technology which ladonna claims as so, m a renee uses the genetic code to fight the virus 3 years into the grown of ours pandemic, most countries of east restrictions, but the world health organization chief warns it's far from over tad ross. i'm gonna give it a year's us says that a 1000000 people have died because of coven. 19 this year alone. he's now urging all governments to speed up vaccinations. we cannot say we're learning to leave with cove 19. when 1000000 people have died with coffee, 19 this year alone. when we are a 2 and a half years into the

u. k. the union accepts there will be major disruption and says that it could carry out further strikes as it seeks. what it says is a fair deal up the road in ipswich, adams scott's printing and embroidery business relies on imported materials, textiles, inc, and vinyl. he supports the right to strike, but is worried about further shocks to a supply chain that's already stretched, and only getting costlier historically, where we'd have maybe to price wise's job to 3 percent, something like that. we're now looking at 8 to temps and price rises monthly from our suppliers, so it's not like it's a challenging environment for us over the last. so yeah. this sunday's cargo it felix though, was restricted to day trip, is all sides of settling in for a long wait for this dispute to be resolved. and it's just one among many, a long summer of industrial action and economic uncertainty isn't yet over. hurry, faucet, al jazeera felix, all the nation wide strikes have brought parts of britain's rail network to a standstill and cause days of disruptions. only one in 5 trains were running on thursday an